This work proposes a framework--Neural Memory Kalman Fusion Recommender (NMKFR), which combines a Titans-based semantic encoder with time-aware Kalman state tracking and uses posterior covariance as an uncertainty signal to calibrate semantic memory retrieval and adaptive static-temporal fusion.
Abstract
Item cold-start recommendation is difficult when new items have sparse early interactions and appear in recommendation environments that keep changing over time. Static content, early feedback, and temporal-state evidence are all useful, but their reliability varies across the item lifecycle. This work proposes a framework--Neural Memory Kalman Fusion Recommender (NMKFR), which combines a Titans-based semantic encoder with time-aware Kalman state tracking. The semantic branch extracts memory-enhanced item observations from text, while the temporal branch estimates latent states under irregular interaction intervals. The NMKFR further uses posterior covariance as an uncertainty signal to calibrate semantic memory retrieval and adaptive static-temporal fusion. Experiments on Amazon Video Games and MovieLens-32M evaluate NMKFR under time-aware and item cold-start protocols using sampled candidate ranking. Across the reported comparisons, ablations, diagnostics, and robustness analyses, NMKFR achieves the strongest retained results and exhibits bounded uncertainty-related internal behavior. These findings provide empirical evidence for posterior-covariance-guided semantic-temporal fusion under the evaluated offline settings.
Recommendation throughout the cold-start period remains a challenge in recommender systems. Strictly cold entities (users/items) have no interactions, while warm-up entities only have a few unreliable interactions. Strict cold-start methods typically overlook warm-up entities, while warm-up methods are generally not de...
Hao Chen, Li-Jia Chen, Huan Gong et al.· ACM Transactions on Informat...· 0 citations
Experiments on five real-world datasets show that \textsc{DS-Frame} consistently improves representative sequential recommendation backbones, with larger gains on challenging groups and effective accuracy--efficiency trade-offs, highlighting the potential of adaptive inference for more efficient and robust recommendati...
Zi-Chen Yuan, Xiao-Xuan Dong, Linkun Dai et al.· 0 citations
Large language model (LLM)-enhanced recommender systems leverage rich item semantics to support personalized recommendation. However, semantic representations alone do not determine which historical behaviors reflect persistent preferences and which mainly indicate recent interests, leaving an important aspect of user...
UA-TWM is introduced, a utility-anchored world-model interface that constructs nearby slate actions, estimates their target-relevant consequences, and selects an alternative subject to utility constraints, and enables target-aware selection around a trained sequential ranker.
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The results show that DSASR consistently outperforms existing methods, making the recommendations more personalized than existing systems, due to the Consistency Gate computing a personalized blend weight for each user, which takes user demographic attributes as well as preference drift into account.
: Recommender systems provide personalized services by learning from users' historical interactions, but recorded feedback may combine intrinsic preference with external influence and persistent rating habits. This mixture can produce consistency bias, in which users remain close to historical item evaluations or their...
Wen Sun· Academic Journal of Computin...· 0 citations
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